Vermont Citizen Voting-age Population By County in 2011 (ACS-5Yrs)

Updated on March 28, 2026.

Based on the US Census Bureau's special tabulation from the ACS 5-year estimates, in 2011, the citizen voting-age population for Vermont was 485,060 and represented 77.61% of the total Vermont population.

Among all Vermont counties, Chittenden had the highest citizen voting-age population (120.37K), followed by Rutland (49.35K), and Washington (46.35K).

In terms of percentages, Rutland had the highest percentage of its population being citizens of voting-age (79.65%), followed by Grand Isle (78.88%), and Windsor (78.79%).

The chart and table below shows the citizen voting-age population of each county and the percentage of each county's population that were citizens of voting-age.

You can see similar information for other states and by state for the United States.

You may also be interested in:
See this for other years:
Vermont Citizen Voting-age Population By County in 2011
Vermont Citizen Voting-age Population By County in 2011
Items per page:
0 of 0
County Citizen Voting-age Population % of County Population
Chittenden 120370 77.33
Rutland 49345 79.65
Washington 46345 77.99
Windsor 44740 78.79
Franklin 35290 74.01
Windham 34825 78.42
Bennington 28970 78.10
Addison 28335 76.92
Caledonia 24085 77.20
Orange 22675 78.15
Orleans 21030 77.19
Lamoille 18495 76.32
Grand Isle 5565 78.88
Essex 4985 78.50